davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
So 1t Is.

Our highly esteemed contemporary, the
Herald Of Omaha, formerly edited by that
great-hearted and perspicacious statesman,
DR.. GEORGE L. MILLER. thus comments upon
certain questions In which the public Of Ne
braska would seem to take, from time to
time, an intelligent interest:
"TnE sus Is certainly q splendid Journal Az news
paper fault be found with it. Upon public oues-
tons It 10 fair. and upon questions Of grammatical con-
struction seldom worsted But TEE Sun has yet
made or unmade President Of the United statsa"
Which leads US to remark, that 1t Ia most
true THE SUN has never made or unmade a
President; but it has contributed its full
quota toward both of those transactions.
It is safe to affirm that but for THE Sun
President GRANT would doubtless have had
third term. Moreover. in 1876. it happened
to be the good fortune Of THE SUN to render
some perceptible aid in the Democratic
victory of Presidential election; at least
such was the opinion Of the late Mr.. TILDEN.
Then President was made, though after
ward the Republicans, by fraud, by
perjury, and finally by the nefarious
continuance Of the elght-to-seven COM
mission, most wickedly unmade him.
As the result Fraudulent President was in
stalled, and from that moment, without ces-
sation, THE Sun opened upon him war
In which there was no quarter, be-
cause justice and patriotism forbade
that quarter should be given to such q
wretch. He was pretty well unmade,
wasn't hep And II any newspaper or force
or agency led in the good work, except THE
Sun, we should like to know what that news
paper, that force, or that agency probably was.
In 1880 The SUN joined with the Omaha
Herald In opposing the election OF General
GARFIELD, and We were beaten, but whether
through our fault or through that Of our
Omaha contemporary wehave never thought
it necessary to inquire. And finally in
1884 The Sun opposed the election Of
GROVER CLEVELAND. because he wasn't
the right kind Of Democrat. didn't deserve
the nomination, and wouldn't make the sort
of President the Democracy required. We
came very near indeed to unmaking Mr..
CLEVELAND at that time, and but for the
fiuke Of BURcHARD's cranky utterance he
would have been unmade; and the Democ-
racy would have been to-day immensely bet
ter off II no BURoHARD had existed.
We mention these things because 1t Is Just
as well that our esteemed Omaha contem-
porary should keep in mind the facts of re-
cent history. Amid the wavering uncertain
ties OF the passing hour, such facts will often
prove better guide than the reasoning of
forgetfm philosophers, or the conjecture Of
haphazard politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Ono Left From Five.

As the march Of civilization advances, man
sheds the heavy armor by which he fought
his way In primitive times, and accustoms
himself to the new conditions which prevail
In the highly evoluted world. He has come
down from his ancient post Of observation
on the tree top, and the cessation of his
former arboreal habits involves tho adoption
of new ones. When he was q sort Of wild
man Of Borneo. hiding In caves or diving to
his sublacustrine den as he heard the megalo-
sauri triturating their jaws, or gang Of
megatheria pulling down an oak plantation,
he needed all his senses. In fact to provide
properly for his family In time when the
life insurance business had not been devel-
oped, he could have used more senses could
he have acquired them. His eye had to be
as trustworthy as the lynx's, his ear as SEN
sitive as squirrel's and his nose as good O
detective as bloodhound's.
But the patent improved man Is gradually
losing that old acuteness Of the senses
They are passing into innocuous desue-
tude. Man Is already myopic and 1t Is
possible that q much greater degree Of
blindness awaits him in the nebulous
future. To contemporary moods Of thought
the absence OF the faculty Of sight doubtless
seems a shocking thing; but when the
alarming increase Of color blindness is con-
sidered, and the resulting corollary that
most men do not see things as they are,
1t becomes evident that the loss Of sight will
not be an unmixed curse. 1t will undoubt-
eddy increase intellectual activity by ooncen-
trating and increasing reflection and intro
spection. 1t will be In the general line of the
democratization of mankind. because 1t will
give to the great proletariat Of the plain
equality with the privileged class OF the
beautiful. twill make it convenient to take
umbrellas and canes into picture galleries,
but 10 will cause leniency Of eritielsm
which may be encouraging to tho struggling
aEtiata. 1tWiu promote the imagination, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

claimed that the Federal tax 10 already Inn
posed and high license laws cannot DO passed
without difficulty, the answer lie evident.
Tho informal revenue tax stands In the way
OF high license. There are drinkers enough
in the community to cause the great heart
Of the public to throb with sensation OF
genuine alarm when 1t Ii proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING

Ambitions scheme or the Yeuns Men's C1ab
OF New York.
The Young Mems Democratic Club has
issued circulars presenting its scheme for the
creation Of national organization OF young
Democrats BY the afilliation Of clubs like itself
throughout the country. Itsl platform % laid
down In tho circular IL:
That the general Government shall mot use IT, power
Of for the benefit Of individual CLAN inter
ess; that ali materials shall be freed from import
duties and general reduction Of the tariff eneced; that
the coin Of the country shall DO nrinscay Of the value
which t. nominally rspresents that the Civil Service
the conrse OF The Democratic Administraon Of Pres
those laws upheld; that while prEtsGtlE Sorporss:ons
Cd them creatures q the STATE their someinaton
danger rights Of and create The monopo
lies which the chief factors in the corruption OF
Legislatures and municipal bodisA shall DO prohibited BY
stringent laws; that the public lands shs be reesrysd 70
settierA citizens OF the United States for settle
ment under the Homestead lava
At a meeting at the Hoffman House to-mor-
row night resolution endorsing Delaney
Nicol for District Attorney will be discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
GALL OFFICES ARE BUT zRusra~

That IL what Jenersen Davis Said. and lLr.
Cleveland Agrees With HIN.
To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir. Did Mr..
Cleveland get tho idea that public once 10 public
trust" from the inaugural address OF Jefferson Davis
The following extract 10 taken verbatim from that In.
augurai address at Montgomery:
for tho people, and that delegated powers are TO be
strictly construed will hope by due diligence In the
your expectations yet TO retain when retiring
thing OF the good VIII and coincidence which win well
How nks NJ CLEVELAND, gsneralitss the above ex.
ton. proved an inspiration. INDEX.
BrAhToRD Conn, OCT -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
THREATS FROM WISCONSIN.

Tho Threatener Can Leeate His Threats,
hut to Do 10 IL Tee Labsrieus.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sir: The
greatest inside hydraulic pressure upon the Of
earth will take place Got IT, L. 49, IT. ls A. "a 81
and Nov. and 1 Tho greatest storm viii always 90
exist with the greatest pressure and will last from
day to four days
The falling Of poorly constructed masonry and sxplo
sons OF boilers and in mines and when the pressure b
very great earthquakes will also take place. It II aways
possible calculate the grade Of the pressure wen
the latitude and longitude where It takes place. but the
work Ii laborious. Your, 10, AIR
DxxR PARk, Wisconsin, Oct s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Save the Ola ships.

To THE Eprron OF The SuN-Sir: am glad
to that newspaper takes interest regard to
those two glorious old ships-the Hartford and tho
KeArsArGe-and hope you will your widespread In
nuence In keeping them out Of Rotten Row or the
Junk shop. The action between the Alabama and the
corded N hissry Those IN the future WI simply b
be preserved with the name Of Farragut who did such
noble service before New Orleans by ali msans Iat
to our brave and patriotic Yankee seaman a. We Wi
By "bquAFeheAdL" UNCLE san.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

THOMAS +. BAYARD Ia President at last. but
his term only lasts until CLsvHLAHp's roturn-Bduamore
american.
No. he isn't President even temporarily. II
Mr.. CLEVELAND should die. there being no
Vice-President, Mr.. BAYARD would succeed to
the Presidency; but In the mere absence OF the
President he remains Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
A Marked Change.

Young Mr.. Waldo-Your friend, Miss Wabash,
looks somewhat souter than she appeared on my last
visit TO Chicago Mis- Breezy.
MiSs Breezy-YeA was saying mama only last even
ing az the Baconian cAAN that Clara looked trlde
corn fed. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

When Cardinal GIBBONS was about sailing to
Rome last winter no was given dinner-Hera,d.
What funny and awkward phrase. and how
1t runs through the writing Of the reporters.
Some day. perhaps. these excellent young gen.
tlemen will learn to make use Of English as she
ought to bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

party who had encountered the hostility Of
any considerable number OF the politicians
Of New York, failed to secure denomination
for the Presidency, no matter how gorgeous
bis chances might seem TO DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Brightest OF LaniAaries.


Prom ne Cincinnati releoram
The New York EVENING SUN IL the brightest
Of luminArisG But when IL makes itself up with six
pages its sfugsneo 10 fairly overpoWsTinE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

h0tehss on he ska may BE- gotten I'D q 6y nia9 pr
-: 1ss1 ~ Is a sssss. ~: s '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Notice sr ArsaaAeat On Sharpe Apps,

Formal notice was' served yesterday on the
District Attorney BY Mr. stionsy Of counsel for Jacob
sharp that argument the would be had before
will actually be heard on that date Il uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
a Great Fatare Hefore Mln.

Gov. Hnl Of New York has great future
opsa . Ala re Win aa.AR wilma ~ poHsS tsSATs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09


The Country Club Ii In all the glory OF It's
parti-colored autumn tints. and the comforts
OF It's old-fashioned rooms and mammoth fro
places are fully appreciated. as the days close
In early and the evenings grow somewhas
chilly. Mrs. John T. Ellis has already given
successful dancing ps-..y, and with the steeple-
chase meeting on the Goth and AID and the
hunt ball which 10 soon to follow. not to men-
ton dinners, luncheons, and other entertain-
ments to be given by Mrs. Lorillard. Mrs.
Waterbury, and Mrs. Iselin for guests who will
be stopping at their houses. the autumn season
cannot be otherwise than delightful This
may console the social. II not the sporting
world. for the loss Of the horse show which 10
declared ION" this year. The reason given Is
the lack Of suitable building for the exhioi-
ton. but the fact that the recent bench shows
have not been very successful financially may
have had something to do with 1t.
The autumn meeting at Jerome Park has
had no social significance for several years
past. but the absence Of society people has
seldom been as marked as during the last few
days. Twenty years ago or more. when the
Jerome Park Jockey Club was In Its youth.
there was no Pelham nor Tuxedo, Lenox was
primitive village with ss many visitors In June
as It had In October. and very few people had
country houses OF their own. Consequently
they were al In their town homes by Dot !.
and the excursion to Jerome Park for the races
was looked forward to as tho pleasantest thing
to be done In the weary days OF waiting Tor
winter gayeties to begin In the present order
OF society events 1t Is impossible to crowd In
Jerome Park. and the only display OF Dress
beauty, and eauipase 10 made on the first Tues
day in November which Is consecrated to the
dntiea Of tho loyal citizen and tho Jockey Glad
and The JOCKEY Clubs Extra race day
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
DAILY HERALD.
rs.e rroc,kinx BIRD.

All along the charming Gulf coast
from Mobile to Bay st. Louis, or, In
the other direction, to st. Marks and
Tallahassee, there is not cot, no
matter how lonely or lowly, pro-
yided it has o fig tree, that there is
not a pair of mocking birds to do it
honor. The scuppernong vineyards,
foo. are the concert halls of this
famous singer. Near the home of Mr..
Jefferson Davis, and, l believe, upon
the estate of the ex-Confederate
chieftain, sat in the shade of water
oak. and heard mocking bird sing
over a thrifty vineyard, the rare
dropping song Of which naturalists
appear to have taken no notice. 1t
was balmy day in March, the sky,
the Gulf, the air all hazy and SHIN
mering, the whole world swimming
in a purplish mist of dreams, and l
felt that the song was the expression
of some such sweet, passionate longing
as exhales from Keats lode to a
Nightingale" Under the low-hang-
ing boughs. and over the level, daisy
sprinkled ground, gazed upon the
sheeny reach of water, half convinced
that was looking through
Magic easement, opening on the foam
OF perilous seas, in fairy lands forlorn,
and the very tones OF the birds voice
accorded with the feeling i'll which
the day was stepped. Genuine bird
song is simply the highest form OF
avian yocalization, by which instinct
lively, if not premeditatively, the bird
finds expression of pleasure. The
absence Of true rhythm probably is
significant Of want of power to ap-
preciate genuine music, the birds
comprehension comprising no more
than the value of sweet sounds merely
as such.-(Scribner's Magazine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
Poetry and Corsets.

A supposed witticism from the
Kentucky State Journal is going the
rounds which says: "A corset is
nothing more than a waste basket
without any poetry in it."
What, in the mind of this would-be
critic does it take to constitute poem ?
Certainly string of rhyme, flow OF
rhythmical sentences or a printed
diatribe of any description is not all
there is of poetry. We have heard
those who should know say that a
pretty girl is a poem in herself, an
epic and an idyl all in one. If this be
true, why should there not be poem
in corset? Not that there is a
possible connection between a pretty
girl and corset, but to reason by
analogy, a pretty girl is a poem and a
pretty girl is also substantial object.
If there be some substantial object
within corset, why should not it also
be poem? A corset, if there be a
corset, is one OF those sacred mysteries
concerning which the profane should
not make rash remarks. We know of
it only by the evidence Of things not
seen, anu tnOSe WHO WOulu pTolcSS "
speak Of it as tangible and definite
quantity are not to be credited.
If there be those who have made
any discoveries concerning the corset,
their information is not revealed to
the world. Like those mariners who
came into the land of the lotus
eaters
In the hollow lotus land
They live and lie reclined
On the hills, like gods together,
Careless of mankind,
and never returned to tell the result of
their voyage.
Therefore we repeat that when the
Kentucky State Journal remarked-"a
corset is a waste. basket, in which
there is no poetry" it was both ignor-
ant and presumptuous. Presumptu-
GUS in that it spoke confidently of a
subject on which no mortal man is
supposed to be informed, and ignorant
in that it showed total lack OF
knowledge concerning poetry Bir-
mingham (Ala.) Age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
RIorning Dew fer Her Conn
piexiOn.

A young woman who claims Augusta
as her home, and who otficiates as
maid to New York belle, who spent
last summer at Bar Harbor, has just
cleared up what was regarded, even at
that resort, used as 1t is to queer
freaks, as mysterious actions. Every
morning my lady's maid was seen to
leave the hotel between and 6 O'Clock,
and spread on the grass something
that looked very like fine white
handkerchief. Then, having waited
few moments, she would gather up
the article and return to her mistress s
chamber. She now explains that it
was part of her duties to wet a lace
mouchoir-as the lady called it-with
the early dew of morning and then
lay it over the face of the New York
belle, who had an idea that it softened
and added beauty and freshness to
her complexion. Privately, the maid
admitted-not expecting to be engaged
by the same dams ! another season
that the young lady's ruse was a fail.
ure, as her complexion always looked
moist and rather shiny, instead OF
having the clear tint she hoped for
That the first snow of winter is com
monty supposed to remove freckles is
an old conceit; but that the morning
dew enhances the complexion of city
bellies is a new ''fad. ."-[ Lewiston
Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
NHA's VICTOR HALI-PAKTIAL LIST

4 lnAo NlC1OR HALlT-rAhAi Aioi
$525-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract.
$200-Lot 50x135, Boulevard tract.
$500-Lot 50x132, Weisendanger tract.
$2O00-Lot in the G. V. Hall tract. Adams
street.
$25OO-Lot in the Park tract.
$625-Lot in Geo. Dalton, Sr., tract.
$450-Lot 5Ox12O, Washington street
tract.
$775-Lot in Hardin tract.
$460-Lot near Second street Park.
$700-Lot in Hubbord tract.
$l2,500--Lot 75xl5O, house ana iot In
Arlington tract.
$4,000 Lot 75x15O, Union avenue.
$1O00-Lot in the Goodwin tract on Sixth
street. -
$35oO-Lot 5Ox12O, house and lot Yer
mont street.
$25OO-Lot on Ottawa street near Pearl.
$2500-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract with
$500 per acre, improved, at Florence, with
plenty Of water; only miles from city
limits.
$1O per month. For rent houses and five
acres Of ground, with each house near street
Apply to Al South Spring street, sl4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

nR. F. KILLER, SURGEON AND PHYsIo.
" ian; practices Homeopathy. Office and
residence corner Third and Spring streets.
Telephone $50. Entrance on Third street.
cialty. Modern and conservative surgery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
SOUTH RED LANDS

A PART OF THE BIG PURCHASE AT SOUTH
4 Red Lands is subdvided and on the market
This land POSSESSES THE SAME QUALITIES as
Red Lands in character of soil and climate being be-
twelve and fifteen hundred feet higher than Cotton
and Immediately the S. P. R. R-where new Station
and Depot to be located Red Lands proper
on the South Abundance Of PURE NOUN TAIN
WATER to be piped the land. small townste
of two hundred lots has been laid out, TWENTY-FIVE
of which already sold before the maps The
balance is laid out in five and ten tracts with wide
Will be placed the market at The low rate
of $3.50 per lot and $3.50 per One-thrd cash. bal
in IL and 18 months per cent. interest Should
any remain unsod after the lst prox. prices will be ad-
vanced.
A. E. DITCH, Agent, 81 S. Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
HOMEOPATHusTs-Continucd. cd.

g 8: SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMEOPATH..
NJ ist. Office in Los Angeles National
Bank building, corner First and Spring
streets. Hours 10 to IL A. NJ, 3 to and TO
. P. N. Residence 53S s. Pearl street. Tele-
phone Nos; Residence, 577; Office, 597.
ialS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

Lots ON The
Installment plan. no interest. at Rosecrans
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
DYE WORKS.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

sss,s LlMPLoYMENT OFFICE, K. Z. IL.
-s:,M u Ticket Broker and Real Es- e&8
tate Agent. Property sold on Installments.
Z. NITTINGER, removed to 1513 N. Spring.
Telephone 113. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
SPECIALISTS.

DR. R. WERNIGK-,D1sEAsES OF EAR,
~ nosa, throat and chest specially Rooms
"a and 70, No. rs N. Spring st. au3 LII
nR. A. E. DE CAILHOL, ACCoUCHEUR
~ and Surgeon. Office and residence 2O7
Temple street, When desired, lady patients
are boarded during treatment OF diseases
peculiar to their sex. au3tf
u California Bank building, corner See
ond and Fort streets. Take elevator.
Diseases of ladies and children special.
ty. Hours, 10 to A. Rooms AZ and 4S. off
MRS: DR.. MINNIE WELLs-FIRsT LADY
M eentate at Of Ke5tuSkiE spe,eiaity
connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. 341 S. Spring street. n17-d
IN E. CLACIUs, NJ. D.--PHYsICIAN AND
~. surgeon. Office 75 North Spring
to n, Specialty-Skin and sexual dis,
eases and chronic diseases in general. n7-tf
nR. c.. EDGAR sMlTH-DIsEAsEs OF
~ women speciality. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerkof Painless sys-
tenn. Hours-9 A. N; to r. NJ: Offices,
Corner of Spring and Second streets, Hol-
lenbeck Block. sep5-u
nR. NJ. HILTON wILLIAMS-275 NORTH
~ Main street Opposite. Wells; Fargo
Cos Express Ofticel. ,specialtyIdiseases OF
the head, throat and chest, together with the
eye, ear and heart. Office hours from 9:30
A. M. to A p. M, sep25tf
nR. CHARLES w. BRYSON-DISEASEs
~ of Women a Speciality. Office No. 441a
South Spring st, in Solomon Block, Rooms
l and 2. Office hours: A. NJ. to II M, 2 to 5
and to p. NJ. Residence, corner 18th st.
and Maple avenue. mh18H
DAYSON T. HUCKINS, NJ. D. No. IT y.
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. Resi- |
dence, S41 ). Hill.
r. II. Hey, Nj. Id.
lCULIST AND AURIST, LATE RESIDENT
~ Physician of the Eye and Ear Hospital, |
Worth street, New York At 45H North |
Spring street. Hours-9 A. NJ. to P. M, and |
to 8 Pm my9tf
nR. B. F. KIERULUFF, SPECIALIST IN
~ treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and |
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested for |
glasses. Office 1872 North Main street, over |
Los Angelas Savings Bank. Hours from 8 |
A. M. to P. NJ, Residence, $40 Temple |
street. f2O-3m
MRS. DR.. C. E. SMITH (FoRMERLY MRS. |
Ul Bourcey), has removed her residence,
las Bellvue avenue, near Montreal street, |
and will make a specially of midwifery.
Ladies wishing to be cared for can be accom- |
modated at her house. Orders promptly at |
fn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

MRS. Dr. c. Z. SMITH FORMERLY MRS.
Ul Bourcey), has removed her residence,
145 Bellvue avenue, near Montreal street,
and will make a specially of midwifery.
Ladies wishing to be cared for can be accom-
modated at her house. Orders promptly at
tended to- nOyl5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN Z. Platter President.
r. 8. BAKER. .Vice-President.
GEO. II. STEWART. .... Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. MACSEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN E. Platter, ROBERT s. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
r. NJ. WIDNEx.
E~BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort
n~BUY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
fE~-RECEIVE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate of deposit and do genera
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

nR. c.: EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women specially. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerkof Painless Sys-
tenn. Hours-9 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ. Offices
Corner of Spring and Second streets, Hol-
lenbeck Block sep5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
HONIEOPATHISTS.


II G. KIRKPATRICK, M. D., SURGEON
- and Hom9pathist, 81 S. Fort st. to
and to 8 PM. Res cor. Sd and HILL ol-tf
~ r. wHITWoRTH, NJ. D., HOMEOPA-
w thist, % South Spring Street. Hours, 10
to ~, to > and z to 8. Telephone 629.
II X; FETrERHoFF, NJ. D., No. % SOUTH
IL spring street Hours, 10 TO I2 A. M
ni'i. anu . 70 D Y. NJ. ALSO LUNG, THROAT, and
| ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D-.-HOMEOPATV-
4 ist. 1hce Hours-11 to 12 A. M, 2 to 5
e. M, oihce-Nos. 2 and 5 odd Fellows
1na 1pnuli9lnR; 9a, Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
- ,.ou.a -,o'- -ae'n street. jly0u
| A sn;smhoHB; nm ~; n. p, aoMInOpATHIsT.
Block; residence cor Adams and San n Padra
streets, Los Angeles. Office hours III 70 3 A |:
| M to P. M. Telephone Ne. So, residen e.
office. 81. iiyi5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
r. u. HSV, MI. Id.

DAYSON T. HUCKINS, NJ. d. No. IT d.
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. Resi-
danpp S11 & Hill